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\n\tYou\u2019ve already had your \u201chot girl summer,\u201d so, naturally, it\u2019s time for \u201csingle girl summer.\u201d At least it is according to the caption on an Instagram post from Haim<\/a> on Tuesday (April 1), in which the sister trio previewed another song from their upcoming fourth album. In the clip, the siblings chill out on a stoop as lead singer Danielle lip synchs along over the marching drum-like beat as blas\u00e9 New Yorkers walk through frame without breaking stride.<\/p>\n \n\t\u201cRenters\u2019 rights, squatters\u2019 rights\/ I\u2019ll be the gatekeeper for the rest of my life,\u201d she sings along to the funky rhythm. \u201cI don\u2019t want your charity\/ Spend a night in the cold if it keeps me free,\u201d she adds. While the group only provided a 12-second preview of the song, the self-actualized nature of the lyrics are in keeping with the theme of the untitled album\u2019s first single, \u201cRelationships<\/a>,\u201d which delved into the hot-cold nature of affairs of the heart.<\/p>\n \n\tAs if any other clues were needed that the new album might lean into the labor of love lost, the caption over the video reads: \u201cthis is your sign to leave him.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tAt press time the trio also featuring drummer Alana and bassist Este Haim have not announced the title, or release date, of their upcoming album, the follow-up to 2020\u2019s Women in Music Pt. III<\/em>. In a recent interview in i.d.<\/a><\/em> magazine, self-proclaimed \u201cserial monogamist\u201d Danielle said the new album is the first they\u2019ve made without the involvement of her longtime boyfriend, producer Ariel Rechtshaid, and that she\u2019s single for the first time since 2011. \u201cBeing single now, I\u2019m just trying to embrace it, because I\u2019m\u2026 I feel like I\u2019m the age where I need to embrace it,\u201d\u00a0she said.<\/p>\n \n\tAlana said that the album is \u201cthe closest we\u2019ve ever gotten to how we wanted to sound,\u201d with Danielle diplomatically adding that working again with another longtime collaborator Rostam was \u201cvery quick, kinetic with him, which I really love as an artist\u2026 Maybe before, it wasn\u2019t that way, it was kind of a more\u2026 longer, searching, labored situation.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tAccording to the article, the proof is in the meat of songs such as opening track \u201cGone,\u201d described as a \u201cblast of post-breakup energy that feels like one long, cathartic scream after years of pushing everything down thanks to lyrics such as: \u201cYou can hate me for what I am\/ You can shame me for what I\u2019ve done\/ You can\u2019t make me disappear\/ You never saw me for what I was.\u201d The track reportedly features an as-yet-uncleared sample from George Michael\u2019s \u201cFreedom \u201990.\u201d In a tribute to her love of Beyonc\u00e9\u2019s Cowboy Carter<\/em>, Danielle said she was inspired by the samples on that album, noting, \u201cIt doesn\u2019t feel \u2018F\u2013k you\u2019 to me \u2014 it feels like\u2026 \u2018I\u2019m gonna do my thing.’\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tCheck out the new song preview below.<\/p>\n